Pet-Friendly Flowers & Plants

Flowers and plants chosen with cats and dogs in mind, for the household where the centerpiece is also a snack. We'd still put them somewhere high, just to be safe.

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Shop Pet-Friendly Flowers & Plants

Every home has a resident critic with four paws, a wagging tail, and zero respect for your carefully arranged centerpiece. That's why we curated a collection of pet-friendly flower arrangements and plants with cats and dogs in mind — from burlap-wrapped bouquets to single-stem stunners to leafy indoor plants. Hand-designed, farm-fresh, and ready to brighten your whole household, furry critics included.

Why Shop a Pet-Friendly Collection

A pet-friendly flower arrangement is chosen with blooms and greenery selected for cats and dogs in mind, so you can worry a little less about a curious nose getting too close. It's not a substitute for keeping arrangements out of reach — just a better starting point for pet parents who still want a beautiful bouquet on the table.

Looking for pet-friendly flower delivery in California, New York, Texas, or Illinois? We ship nationwide to the lower 48, often as fast as next-day — check availability with the calendar on any product page.

Which Flowers Are Non-Toxic to Cats and Dogs?

Non-toxic isn't the same as edible — it means a curious nibble isn't a poisoning risk, not that you should let it happen. Ingesting flowers or plant matter, especially in larger amounts, can still cause mild digestive upset or skin irritation in cats and dogs, so arrangements should always be kept out of reach. These are the flowers you'll find in our pet-friendly collection, and the ASPCA classifies every one of them as non-toxic to both dogs and cats. 

Every one of these is on the ASPCA's non-toxic list for both dogs and cats:

  • Roses (Rosa sp.) — in our garden rose bouquets and boxes
  • Alstroemeria, also called Peruvian lily (Alstroemeria) — in our alstroemeria big box
  • Phalaenopsis orchids (Phalaenopsis sp.) — the Epic Phal
  • Gerbera daisies (Gerbera jamesonii) — in mixed bouquets
  • Sunflowers (Helianthus sp.) — in seasonal bouquets
  • Snapdragons (Antirrhinum majus) — in mixed bouquets
  • Lisianthus (Eustoma grandiflora) — in mixed bouquets
  • Stock (Matthiola incana) — in mixed bouquets
  • Statice, also called limonium (Limonium sp.) — in mixed bouquets and dried accents
  • Freesia (Freesia corymbosa) — in seasonal bouquets

Classifications per the ASPCA's toxic and non-toxic plant database. Worth knowing what's not on this list: true lilies are the big one — genuinely dangerous to cats, and the reason you won't find them anywhere in this collection. Tulips, hydrangea, and eucalyptus don't make the cut either. If your cat has ever treated a bouquet as a salad bar, that's the list to memorize.

Pet Safety Tips for Flower and Plant Lovers

Even pet-friendly arrangements deserve a little vigilance. Keep vases up on a shelf or counter your pet can't reach, especially if they're the nibbling type — ingesting flowers or plant matter, particularly in larger quantities, can still cause mild digestive upset or skin irritation in cats and dogs. Display first, admire always, and let your pet keep a respectful, paws-off distance.

 

Pet-Friendly Flowers FAQ

What makes a flower arrangement pet-friendly?

A pet-friendly flower arrangement is built with blooms and greenery chosen with cats and dogs in mind. Farmgirl Flowers' pet-friendly collection is curated with that in mind, though we still recommend keeping any fresh flowers or plants out of paws' reach.

Which flowers are non-toxic to cats?

Roses, alstroemeria, phalaenopsis orchids, gerbera daisies, sunflowers, snapdragons, lisianthus, stock, statice, and freesia are all classified as non-toxic to cats by the ASPCA. True lilies are the critical exception — they're seriously toxic to cats and never appear in our pet-friendly collection. Non-toxic still doesn't mean snackable, so keep the vase somewhere your cat has to work for it.

Which flowers are non-toxic to dogs?

The ASPCA classifies roses, alstroemeria, phalaenopsis orchids, gerbera daisies, sunflowers, snapdragons, lisianthus, stock, statice, and freesia as non-toxic to dogs. Avoid tulips, hydrangea, and eucalyptus, which aren't on the non-toxic list. And a dog who eats an entire bouquet may still end up with an upset stomach, non-toxic or not — physics applies.

Are pet-friendly flowers completely safe for pets to eat?

No — even pet-friendly flowers aren't meant to be eaten by pets. Ingesting flowers or plant matter, especially in larger amounts, can still cause mild digestive upset or skin irritation in cats and dogs, so arrangements should always be kept out of reach.

What pet-friendly flowers and plants can I shop at Farmgirl Flowers?

The pet-friendly collection includes hand-designed, farm-fresh burlap-wrapped bouquets, single-stem flower varieties, and indoor plants, all chosen with cats and dogs in mind. Browse the collection above to find the right fit for your home.

Does Farmgirl Flowers deliver pet-friendly flowers nationwide?

Yes — Farmgirl Flowers ships nationwide to the lower 48 states. Check the calendar on each product page to confirm delivery availability in your area.

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